145 Series III Volume V- Serial 126 - Union Letters, Orders, Reports
Page 145 | UNION AUTHORITIES. |
Statement of ordnance, arms, ammunition, and other ordnance stores procured and supplied to the Army, and the quantity remaining on hand at the close of the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865.
Articles On hand Purchased, Issued to On hand
June 30, fabricated, the Army June 30,
1864 and turned and 1865
in by the expended in
Army during manufacture
the year during the
ending June year ending
30, 1865 June 30,
1865
Fields 875 1,235 354 1,756
guns of
different
calibers
Siege 346 424 32 783
guns and
mortars
of
different
calibers
Sea-coast 812 612 593 831
guns and
mortars
of
different
calibers
Cannon 278,324 969,130 676,815 570,639
balls,
shells
and other
projectil
es for
field
guns
Cannon- 193,297 332,305 14,779 510,823
balls,
shells,
and other
projectil
es for
siege
guns and
mortars
Cannon- 469,619 317,658 178,235 609,042
balls,
shells,
and other
projectil
es for
sea-coast
guns and
mortars
Artillery 618 725 448 895
carriages
for field
service
Artillery 134 131 109 156
carriages
for siege
service
Artillery 790 545 797 538
carriages
for sea-
coast
forts
Mortar 142 329 7 464
beds
Caissons 616 639 307 948
Traveling 70 116 87 99
forges
Battery 67 97 42 122
wagons
Muskets 1,167,405 426,571 398,404 1,195,572
and
rifles
Carbines 22,616 142,201 99,051 65,766
Pistols 34,821 70,744 37,503 68,062
Swords 80,645 112,067 64,692 128,020
and
sabers
Infantry 355,434 336,130 271,925 419,639
accouterm
ents..
sets
Cavalry 68,428 127,850 93,281 102,997
accouterm
ents.. do
Horse 26,958 142,497 95,030 74,425
equipment
s... do
Artillery 3,029 4,069 1,255 5,843
harness
for two
horses.
do
Saddle 79,829 238,388 197,940 120,277
blankets
Ammunitio 793,455 702,156 286,925 1,208,686
n for
field
guns..
rounds
Ammunitio 53,009 42,738 15,236 80,511
n for
siege
guns and
mortars..
. do
Ammunitio 4,805 54,465 4,631 54,639
n for
sea-coast
guns and
mortars,
rounds
Ammunitio 209,315,880 261,636,538 188,784,530 282,167,888
n for
small-
arms...
rounds
Percussio 150,931,237 178,211,512 238,063,778 91,078,971
n-caps
Friction- 1,251,842 2,242,900 1,583,640 1,911,102
primes
Fuses 980,854 1,300,012 719,678 1,561,
188
Powder.. 2,329,230 6,619,925 5,582,330 3,366,825
pounds
Niter.. 8,120,240 .......... 21,254 8,098,986
do
Sulphur.. 622,054 .......... 213,122 408,932
do
Lead.. do 30,668,929 19,743,668 10,751,494 39,661,103
Lead 6,128,502 11,295,637 11,906,208 5,517,931
balls..
do
A. B. DYER,
Brigadier-General and Chief of Ordnance.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
October 20, 1865.
OFFICE COMMISSARY-GENERAL OF SUBSISTENCE,
Washington City, D. C., October 20, 1865.
Honorable EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War:
SIR: In compliance with the special instructions of the War Department of October 7, addressed to chiefs of bureaus, I have the honor to submit the following report of the operations of the Subsistence Department during the past year:
The subsistence stores required for distribution to the several armies in the field have during the year been purchased, as was done during the earlier years of the war, in the principal markets of the Northern States. The facilities and cost of transportation too the various points where they were required for issue, the relative prices in the different
10 R R-SERIES III, VOL V
Page 145 | UNION AUTHORITIES. |